jessica and elisa are south korean adele. jessica and elisa are chatting about the south korean adele. scott: jessica and elisa are chatting about the south korean adele. jessica and elisa are chatting about the south korean adele. jessica and elisa are chatting about the south korean adele. scott: good morning! cold this morning, jessica and elisa are chatting about the south korean adele. jessica and elisa are chatting about the south korean adele. the teens, almost 20 spend the whole day below normal, temperatures only getting into the upper 20s with sunshine, perfect to stay warm in stores on black friday! tonight, another cold night, but closer to normal in the mid 30s tomorrow. we increase clouds on sunday as we bring in a decent chance for snow on monday. breezy winds on tuesday. jessica rae scott: adlib the teens, almost 20 degrees colder than yesterday. we'll spend the whole day below normal, temperatures only getting into the upper 20s with sunshine, perfect to stay warm in stores on black friday! tonigh another col

four hours after leaving, the south korean families arrive at a hotel. e north korean families awaited them in the hotel reception hall. the reunion meetings began with introductions in the hall. the reunions continued for two nights and three days. the times and places are prearranged. families from the north and south stay in separate accommodations. suk-ju reunited with his son for the first time in 65 years. his son, dong wook, just 5 when they separated, is now 70. dong wook says he is a retired mining company executive. dong wook's eldest son yong jin was also there. his son tries to comfort him. the first meeting lasted two hours. suk-ju, however, was somber the entire time and barely uttered a word. the following morning, suk-ju would not leave his room. kyung-suk took her father out for a walk and spoke with him. on the second day, the families met for two hours, their only time alone. dong wook came to see suk-ju in his room. suk-ju presented his son with his finest suit. dong wook reciprocated with a portrait of his family. this is suk-ju's wif

the south koreans have less tollerance with putting up the pro provocations that the north. d quickly. >> and secretary carter finished up with the war ship ashes round the south china seas. it is interesting to learn that south korea's president had a meeting with china's president. that raised eyebrows. and here is the south korean president in yellow. we heard from the south korean defense minister who had a question about the south china sea and saying it is freedom of flight should be assured in the area. what do you think of that? and the moves to china and not being more aggressive on this issue? >> even though there is huge tensions between south korea and china for a number of years. the fact that south korea wants to maintain a relationship with china is well understood by the united states. don't believe we have problems with that and nor should we. and after all, we have a relationship with china. admittedly getting more competitive in the pacific as theyÑi seek a regional role. and they want domination at the expense of the united states and their allois. our rel

why does the south korean government spend this sort of money to bring the families of veterans here? >> to pay back, to show them how much we appreciate it. and to introduce korea to the families who sacrificed so much. dances, even its fashion. families paid for half of the flight. everything else was picked up by the south korean government. >> suzanne shilling's dad, marine pilot whose plane was shot down over north korea in 1952 was honored as a hero. >> we all thought it was a tour of korea. we would see battl fields. see memorials. had no idea that they were going to celebrate us at the level that they did. >> memorial services were held at the national cemetery. at a military base. and near the demilitarizedone that divides north a a south. at the war museum, families found the names of their loved ones inscribed on a wall. robert warren's father disappeared during the reconnaissance mission behind enemy lines. >> i have never seen him memorialized or commemorated or, or anything of that nature. inhe united states. and to come all the way to korea and see his name on the wall

the south korean government admonished him and the south korean president refused to meet him. his host seems to have decided that resuming the talks, stalled for three years is necessary. >> i hope that it will serve as a catalyst to strengthen the cooperation amongst the three countries and contribute to bilateral relations. >> reporter: during the talks all three agreed to accelerate efforts to a free trade agreement, covering 12% of the economy, and working towards resuming long stalled 6-party talks. the prime minister shinzo abe called for a common effort on the issue of japanese abductees. >> on the sit of regional affairs, especially regarding north korea, i strongly appeal to both leaders about solving the issue of people that have been abducted. >> under the president south korea has been improving ties with beijing, its most important economic relationship. one that contains a shared suffering. both governments accuse the prime minister of glossing over his country's past wrongs. >> we agree to handle sensitive matters, including facing our history properly and squar

south korean children top list education achievement and last in terms of childhood happiness. >> it's not simple education policy. it is part of culture. deeply rooted culture or valuation. outside a buddhist temple, there's mats where people can come and bray. -- and pray. some all day, while the children take the exam. in a land dominated by education fever, alternative schools are destined to be isolated outposts. >>> the city of montreal started to dump untreated sewage into the lawrence river. 8 billion litres of dump water has been release the and is expected to last a week. the mayor's office says it's necessary while ageing parts of the waste treatment system is replaced. >> in the united states, dozens of wildfires in southern california burn unseced. the simi valley saw large-scale damage. fire warnings are in place in two countries, including los angeles >>> a beekeeper in the south pacific thinks he could have the answer to one of the biggest problems facing global agriculture. honey bees cultivate a third of food. they are disappearing because of mites, disease and farmin

why does the south korean government spend this sort of money to bring the families of veterans here? >> to pay back, to show them how much we appreciate it. and to introduce korea to the families who sacrificed so much. dances, even its fashion. families paid for half of the flight. everything else was picked up by the south korean government. >> suzanne shilling's dad, marine pilot whose plane was shot down over north korea in 1952 was honored as a hero. >> we all thought it was a tour of korea. we would see battle fields. see memorials. had no idea that they were going to celebrate us at the level that they did. >> memorial services were held at the national cemetery. at a military base. and near the demilitarized zone that divides north and south. at the war museum, families found the names of their loved ones inscribed on a wall. robert warren's father disappeared during the reconnaissance mission behind enemy lines. >> i have never seen him memorialized or commemorated or, or anything of that nature. in the united states. and to come all the way to korea and see his name on the

the south korean government is responding to volkswagen's emissions scandal. officials began conducting tests on the auto maker group's diesel cars sold in the country. investigators are putting the cars through their paces on highways, hills, and other outdoor surfaces so that they can emit the effect of the legal software that only works on tests performed indoors. authorities plan to release the findings soon, and they say they'll consider punitive measures for any violations. >> translator: consumers want to know if their cars are involved in this fraud. we want to carry out the test as carefully as we can. >> reporter: and that's not all. government officials now say they plan to check not only volkswagen vehicles, but all diesel cars in south korea. they'll launch that inquiry in december. nhk world, seoul. >> that's it for business news. i'm going to leave you with the markets. ♪ ♪ >>> the islamic state group is showing on line what it says is the explosive used to bring down a russian passenger jet. all 224 people on board died last month when the plan

it is one month since an elderly south cran mother and son said-- korean goodbye to their north korean father. the reunions were a warm celebration between the two governments. >> reporter: there's was a story that dominated coverage of last months reunions between families separated by the korean war. the son was meeting a father he had long assumed was dead. a month on the power of those emotions isn't far away. >> translation: as old as he is, my son hadn't been able to utter the word father once in his life. he was able to see his father's face and call him father. that was the happiest thing. >> translation: our characters are the same, skr judging what-- judging what i felt. deep down there is something between father and son >> reporter: they had been married for seven months when they parted. she remembers a some hesitant young man. >> translation: at that time he was a new bride groom. his moves, he got better. >> reporter: she says his remarriage in the north prompted no jealousy. >> translation: there's no such feeling. he was forced to go. no need to blame. i think it is on

a school exam that stops south korean. these could open the doors on future jobs, even marriage prospects. >> reporter: it's the kind of excitement usually generated by kpop stars. these girls are greeting no-one more famous than their older school mates arriving for the school exam. >> translation: we think we should muster up more energy so the students for the exams can have more energy. >> reporter: emergency services are on stand by for the late comers. families have spent fortunes on an education, there is nothing left to do but to pray. >> translation: i felt bad for my daughter studiying so much. i wondered why she should go through this, but society is like this so she can get a good job and have a happy life. >> reporter: this is in the drive from this, you see a day starting like this. morning attending to the vegetables soon to be made into soup. this is a boarding school designed as an alternative to the high pressure learning that so dominates the education in this country. >> translation: i want a good outco

japanese prime minister shinzo abe and south korean president park guen-hye agreed last week to speed up talks to reach an early conclusion to the matter. japan will send kimihiro ishikane, the head of the foreign ministry's asian and oceanian affairs bureau. he'll meet south korea's lee sang-deok, the foreign ministry's northeast asian bureau chief. ishikane is expected to stress that the issue has been legally resolved but that japan is willing to consider financial support for the women from a humanitarian standpoint. if the delegates can reach a conclusion, japan will strongly urge south korea to never raise the issue again. president park told her cabinet that she wants to see the topic settled. >> translator: i hope the issue will be resolved by japan as soon as possible. >> south korea is insisting that the matter should be resolved in a way that is acceptable to the south korean people. >>> russia's sports ministry is trying to defend itself against accusations of cheating in track and field. officials said in a statement they will launch their own investigation into a report

. >> reporter: teachers taking to the streets on issues dominating south korean politics.he government's plan to bring in a single authored text book. choosing to protest. these men and women are laying themselves open to prosecution. their employment is for political neutrality. this is one of 84 police union executives assumansed for questioning. >> translation: it's not follow to oppose the textbook without criticizing the government. they are proceeding with a plan for its benefit. to hold on to power. >> reporter: the south korean's opposition party has taken to displaying history books. the government says it's left leaning. too soft on ideology, too harsh on south korea's leaders overseeing the economic rise. what are they saying? >> the education back talks of squirmishes in both sides, but states in the north korean army started a surprise invasion. the u.n. called it an act of aggression. >> the birth of ideology, bringing instability, but weakening north korea's response to the outside world. what is common is the way yes describe the seizure of power by the gen

why does the south korean government spend this sort of money to bring the families of veterans here? >> to pay back. to show them how much we appreciate it. >> and to introduce korea to the families who sacrificed so much. showing off the music. it's dances. even its fashion. families paid for half of the flight. everything else was picked up by the south korean government. >> it's overwhelming. >> suzanne shilling's dad, marine pilot whose plane was shot down over north korea in 1952 was honored as a hero. >> we all thought it was a tour of korea, we see battlefields, see memorials. had no idea that they were going that they did. >> memorial services were held at the national cemetery. as a military base and near the demille tar rised zone that divides north and south. families found the names of their loved ones inscribed on the walls. robert warren's father disappeared during reconnaissance mission behind enemy lines. >> i've never seen him memorialized or commemorated or anything that have nature in the united states and to come all the way to korea to see his name on the wall wa

and we are seeing a slightly positive picture for both australian shares and south korean shares. we will a see where trading take us throughout the day. now, a major theme at that time apec meeting in manila was the trans-pacific partnership. the tpp would remove tariffs between member countries and create new opportunities for business. companies and governments across asia already are witnessing some effects from the tpp even though the free trade deal has yet to come into force. nhk world reports from hong kong. >> reporter: wong in southern china helped build the reputation as the factory of the world t. the city was once home of manufacturers and garment factories. many firms are now pulling out. a major hong kong based clothing manufacturer operates this factory. it produces shirts and other items for upscale u.s. and euro peep brands. about 1600 people are working here. but the company made a decision to shut down the factory next year. the garment maker has decided to shut down one of its two production bases in the city. some assembly lines are already being dismantled.

the prime minister abe and south korean president agreed to speed up talks to reach an early conclusion on the matter. japan will send the head of the foreign ministry's asean bureau, and they'll need the northeast asian bureau. he's expected to express the issue has already been legally resolved, but that japan is willing to consider financial support for the women from a humanitarian stand point. if the delegates reach a conclusion, japan urges south korea to never raise the issue again. the president told the cabinet she wants the matter to be settled. >> translator: i hope the issue will be resolved by japan as soon as possible. >> south korea insists the matter should be resolved in a way acceptable to the south korean people. >>> officials here in japan have been taking a closer look at a certain group of workers. they have been concerned by stories of businesses that take advantage of students. so for the first time, they surveyed those who have part-time jobs. the results suggest questionable labor practices are widespread. nhk world tells us more. >> reporter: this woman is a u

. >> it's a month since an elderly south korean mother and son said good by almost certainly for the o their north korean husband and father. they had been separated since 1950 when the two koreas went to war. they unions were a rare and brief symbol of warming relations between the two governments. harry fawcett went to meet them. >> reporter: theirs was the story that dominated coverage of the last month's reunions between families separated by the korean war, the couple had last seen each other 65 years ago when she was pregnant and he was tricked in to going north. their son, an old man now himself, was meeting a father he had long assumed dead. a month on the emotional powering of those moments isn't far a wait a minute. >> translator: as old as he is, my son hadn't been able to utter the word father even once in his life. he was able to see his father's face. and call him father. that was the happiest thing. >> translator: [ inaudible ] are the same judging from may felt when i met him. fond of joking edger jet i can, deem down there is something shared between father and son. >

. >> reporter: the joy of these reunions are tempered by the brevity and 230 south koreans who respondeds follow-up half of them had difficulties returning to normal life ranging from insomnia and wished the reunion never happened in the first place. returning to normal life after such emotional turbulence is hard and restaurant with the wife and acknowledging he has a father but is unable to contact him. >> translator: when we had to part i wrote a letter, i put in the hands of my father through the window of the bus, whoever reads it will burst into tears because i wrote the words miss in every line. >> reporter: nonetheless he says the reunion was a miracle that made him whole and hoping for another with yearly meetings and his mother feels no sadness simply happy to know her husband is alive, south korean bureaucracy will not allow her to rescind his death certificate but no longer has to mourn him that she has every year since he vanished, harry in seoul. >>> the largest the world has ever seen extending the quarter of the world population and covering a fifth of the world's surface

s prime minister to address the past, the enslavement of thousands of south korean women, and compensate the dwindling number of elderly survivors of comfort women. perhaps the bare minimum. >> in order to build a forward-looking relationship we should not leave obstacles for the future generations over the comfort women issue. >> south korean officials have been pressing for sincere conversation from abe, his policy of loosening restrictions on present day ministry were earlier restrictions, that impasse has been broken. for tokyo and seoul to move beyond their differences. the u.s. defense secretary ash carter welcomed the move talk about the trilateral relationship with its two essential regional allies. but there's still plenty of repair work needed. president park pointedly didn't offer j.p.'s prime minister lunch before taking off. he took them to a japanese restaurants. >>> now to our global view segment with a look at how news outlets across the world are reacting to various events. >> the australian writes, continue fronting islamic state is a strategic priority. decisions to se

the south korean embassy will not allow hi a birth certificat. >> government of ukraine has ordered atop to all freight shipments to the russian occupied peninsula. ukrainian president petro poroshenko said, under the pro-russian crimean regime. bringing western attention back to ukraine. >>> hundreds of protestors marched on the scene of demonstrations over the weekend. the rallies have made it impossible to many in a current that is demonstrated earlier this year. caroline malone. >> blocking roads in southern nepal, when the constitution was signed in the capital, kathmandu. protestors set fire to their buildings and attacked vehicles. trying to block traffic, sitting on the road. either way, people are dying, as least 40 have been killed since protests began two months ago. the violence and rote blocks are having an impact the wheel of nepal. essentially supplies have not been crossing the border from independent for months. proachtors and creating an unfoicialght blockade. >>> we are ready to suffer we are ready to call anybody from the house, inform or non? it will not amake muc

the north maintains it carried out the attack in the face of south korean military drills. south korea's president park geun-hye spoke in a video message at a memorial ceremony in seoul. she says strong security would safeguard peace as well as building health y inter-korean relations. the country didn't change plans to perform a live fire drill around the disputed ocean border with its neighbor. a spokesperson for the korean's people army responded. >> despite the belligerent words, officials from the two koreas plan to meet in the demilitarized zone thursday. they also aim to hold higher level talks which were agreed to in august. >>> hong kong's pro democracy movement has been given a boost. several young candidates inspired by last year's protest have won seats in district council elections. the hong kong election committee announced the results of sunday's vote for 431 seats. a leading pro beijing party lost more than ten seats. local media report that eight young candidates who were involved in the pro democracy protests were winners. counselors from pro government par

it was sold to a south korean investment company for $450 million. that's $760,000 for each room. that's more than double when the previous owners paid for the hotel in 2012. the hotel will remain under fair montz management -- fairmont management. >> airports and roads will be busy today with travelers getting away for the weekend. the new precautions being taken in some places due to increased threat of terrorism. >>> we're looking at a commute to bridges where traffic is not bad. it's wet out there but it looks good. >>> our low is moving over us, rain to the south. but the cold air to the north is here. it's going to stay here. we'll show you how long. introducing kisses deluxe chocolates. with a whole-roasted hazelnut, delicate crisps, and layers of rich, creamy chocolate, they're twice the size of the kisses chocolates you love. say more with new kisses deluxe. ♪ (vo) some call it giving back. we call it share the love. during our share the love event, get a new subaru, and we'll donate $250 to those in need. bringing our total donations to over sixty-five million dollars. a

south korean regulators have accused them of violating local competition laws. what is the problem?isorter: what is unnerving that this is one more issue on top of the heap of issues that qualcomm is facing around the world. inside trust investigations, trouble collecting royalties in china, one of it biggest markets. in general, a slowdown in the smartphone market. samsung, the to world's largest maker of smartphones. this hurts. down.d: 9% it is quite extraordinary. is 30%r today comparison or something like that. tell me something, what exactly is the issue with this story? the issue is licensing. qualcomm gets the majority of its revenue and operating income from licensing which is a high-margin business that it , research and development that keeps them at the top of their game. if there are multiple threats to this licensing model which is what we are seeing now, that could prove a significant long-term obstacle for the company's growth. macau's newest casino is delayed. the gaming industry's losing streak goes into a 17th month. ♪ reporter: fires have also broken out in south

. >>> the south korean government fined volkswagen and they have software designed to cheat on the tests. they have ordered a recall by the german auto maker. they have all of the same type of engine. >>> the rapid aging of japan is presenting challenges for people they're trying to o juggle the job while caring for sick and elderly family members. they're calling on some to help and others are finding a way to accommodate worker's need and keep the business running smoothly. >> this company makes products. >> would you consider the price? one of them was previously awe full time employee, and quit to care for the aging mother that has dementia. >> i did not think that it was would be possible to help my mother. >> the manager set up a system to help the need. they rehired her part time three days a week, and that allowed her to work while her mother stayed in an elderly care center. she had the rest of the week to look aer her mother. she can return to a full time position in the future. >> translator: i am very happy that i was able to return to work. that made it possible to think mor

minister to address the past, in particular the sexual enslavement of tens of thousands of young south koreanomen by the japanese army before and during world war ii and compensate the elderly survivors of the so-called comfort women system. they promised to speed up talks on the issue. >> in order to build a forward-looking relationship we should not leave over the comfort women issue. >> south korean officials have been pressing for sincere language on the comfort woman issue. his stance on japan's history and his policy of loosening restrictions on japan's present day military were major factors in president park's earlier refusal to meet him. now that en pass has been broken. a few will be happy about that in the united states. keen for tokyo and seoul to move beyond their differences. ash cart center seoul for military talks welcomed the move talking about the try lateral relationship with its two essential regio regional allies. there is still plenty of repair work needed. the president did not offer lunch before his flight before returning home, and he equally took his entourage to a j

and a different class for south australia cree koreans students in learning. breaking news about an offensive by kurdish forces against i.s.i.l. in northern iraq. on the phone, what more can you tell us about what's happening? >> i can tell you that the defense started in the early hours of the morning to retake the mountain. it is very important because it is a community that has been under threat from i.s.i.l. fighters when they took over that territory. they slaughtered three to five thousand men. what we're being told there were a number of air strikes that took place before the offences began on the ground, with various forces moving towards the central areas that i.s.i.l. control. they say that this will be the definitive operation to take the mountain. it is likely to take at least a few weeks. we've seen the kurdish try and do this before, and have been pushed back by i.s.i.l. for various reasons, but with the air strikes now and the coalition getting involved, it looks like this will be their final push towards the mountain >>> we understand this oper

speaking on the south korean side, carter said it was important to keep trying to resolve the issues surrounding north korea's nuclear program through six-party talks. he said the u-s is continuously urging north korea to refrain from provocations or any action that may heighten tension, and to follow through on the denuclearization process demanded in the six-party talks. a libyan judge today postponed the trial of former libyan dictator moammar gadhafi's son, al-saadi gadhafi. al-saadi remains behind bars on murder charges for the 2005 killing of a former soccer coach during his father's rule. this was his second trial hearing. the judge postponed the trial to december sixth. a russian airliner crashed saturday in egypt, killing all 224 people on board, including 25 children. egyptian officials say both black box recorders have been recovered from the wreckage. and as n-b-c's bill neely reports from cairo, russian investigators have arrived there to try to unlock the mystery of why the jet went down. << it is the worst plane disaster in russian history - nearly all the tourists. a

south korean exports fell for the tenth consecutive month in october which also saw the biggest decline in more than six years. for more insight, we spoke with the professor about his view. he teaches economics. >> professor, thanks for your time. can you tell us more what kind of effects we're seeing in south korea due to china's situation? >> well, the slowdown of chinese economies gives more need to the korean government to make the economy structure reform and the boost the creative industries. reason why i think so, china has been the number one trading partner for korea for the last several years. $235.4 billion. this is very huge even comparing with usa. in 2014 the trade volume between korea and usa was $115.6 billion. the slowdown can mean the reduction of exports to china, and structure which is relying on external trading. so the slowdown of chinese economy provides the motivations, needs to korean government to make the economic structure reform and boost to creative industries. >> south korea has been promoting free trade agreements with many countries and signed one in jun

this bridge is the first in the united states to be made out of a south korean ultra-high performance mixture. something officials say will truly make a difference. it is much much stronger about 5 times stronger than your standard concrete or maybe even more than that and salt does not penetrate it..it takes about 200 is made of little steel fibers- like the ones in this jar. engineers say these fibers, will make the bridge last 4 times longer than regular concrete. you may be wondering why iowa? well engineers told me iowa is the perfect state to try this out, because of our ever changing weather...and as schnack has been warning, it sounds like tomorrow's weather..will put it to the test. we've got you covered, lauren moss ...kwwl news. thanks lauren- engineers are calling this korean concrete mixture, ground breaking when it comes to building bridges. coming up on kwwl, some military brides are getting some help when it comes to their wedding dress. and - the mats are rolling out as the university of iowa prepares for the battle on the gridiron. "now your storm track 7 from the kw

south korean children top list education achievement and last in terms of childhood happiness. >> it's not simple education policy. it is parts of culture. deeply rooted culture or valuation. outside a buddhist temple, there's mats where people can come and bray. in a land dominated by education fever, alternative schools are destined to be isolated outposts. >> still ahead on the newshour. seeking british investment in the fastest growing economy. englands prime minister is to woo business leaders. and a boat show on displace in qatar >>> in sport - a slow start for the atlanta hawks. n.b.a. coming up in about 20 minutes. >>> hello again, welcome back. here are the headlines. european leaders created a fund worth $2 billion. african leaders say it's insufficient to deal with the refugee crisis. >>> health officials in the west bank say a palestinian man was shot dead in the surgery unit of the hospital. israeli forces arrested his cousins, who was undergoing treatment >>> a ground offensive has been launched to restake sinjar. they have retaken five villages, and it will cut off a sup

. >>> the south korean government faces angry protest over its plans to change school textbooks. oks. >> welcome back. i'm shiulie ghosh. the top stories on al jazeera. the french president is in choia seebeijing seeking china's suppt on climate change propositions. >>> yemen's coast, of socottra, the storm is expected to weaken as it moves towards the capital sanaa. >>> no more room the bury the refugees who died in the mediterranean sea. 200,000 arrived during october alone, more than the entire year ever 2014. >>> jerald tan has the details. >> for three hours their boat was adrift in the caribbean. the boat of 15 minutemen and five women were found without any kind of safety equipment. the people they paid had left them and were nowhere to be find. >> 20 people aboard of cuban nationationality. the people traffickers abandoned them in the middle of the sea. >> international companies are scrambling to examiner the market. the u.s. mobile company, sprint just signed a deal the first of its kind between the two countries. cuba is still under embargo and few left there feel left

the penalty was imposed on the base of the south korean tests.ent's own it is still testing another 30,000 diesel cars for evidence of emissions cheating. two classset one of action lawsuits after overstating its profits. it will pay $10 million to settle the case. russia's oil company has bucked the industry trend by reporting a huge jump in traffic -- in profit. they were boosted by the devaluation of the ruble, making payments from overseas more. and aerobatics company in the united states is feeling the -- they a "star wars" designed the droid that appears in the new film. was released in september and is controlled by an app on your phone. first 12dels and the hours as it went on sale. i think from looking at it, you can probably understand why. >> that is on the list of my daughters because they want to see how the cat reacts. stephen, thank you very much. it is time for our press review. >> take a look at what is grabbing headlines in the weekly news headlines. we are going to start off in france where the country is still in mourning. page, they talk about how france has come toget

the south korean car maker is s. the recall covers souls from the 2014 through 2016 model years. kia says the adhesive that holds steering gear parts together may not be strong enough and the parts can separate. that can cause loss of steering. the recall is expected to start later next month. ford is testing its self-driving cars and it built a fake city to do it. the tests are taking place in m-city, which is actually located in ann arbor, michigan. m-city features storefronts, traffic lights and other real-world infrastructure, but no one actually lives there. google has been testing such cars for years, and a california police officer just pulled one over for going too slow. emily: you don' t often think of surfing as a sport in wisconsin. but gusty winds made for waves just big enough to accommodate surfers on lake michigan. region. cindy: behind us, the current wind gust gusting 40 in milwaukee. detroit over 40 miles per hour. we are just starting to get into the wind now. the storm that is causing it all is situated north towards the border. as the wind shifts to the in mo

a south korean woman claims the american soldier she married left her debt ridden and returned to his real wife in rockland county. it's not the first case of its kind. lou young has more at 6:00. >> here we are in our cbs 2 sports editing room. editor john hess busy at work and otis livingston with something at 6:00. >> some news about daniel murphy. the mets had until 5:00 to extend a qualifying offer. did they or didn't? what's a qualifying offer? >> see you then. fi gesouptns wter eeyone,osast wi t fte iertanwii aiblfr 50o 0 gs pl y c uoayo voteids t5xst tn bl buthma rsotoetfi? 'rrad i cuom sisctn. geouofheas g fs. >>> scott kelly and another astronaut went on another spacewalk at the international space station this morning. they feel spend 6.5 hours repairing the cool system. it is the second spacewalk in the past nine days. >>> campaign 2016, surgeon ben carson now says that the story about getting into west point is a lie. cbs 2's weijia jang has more now from washington. >> reporter: he never sought admission to the academy even though he tells a different story in his autobi

. >> reporter: teachers taking to the streets on the issue dominating south korean politics. by choosing to protest these men and women are laying themselves on open to prosecution. their strict employment says strict neutrality. there were many summoned for police questioning. >> translation: it's not possible to oppose the textbook without criticising the government. they proceeding with this plan to hold on to power forever. >> reporter: south korea's main opposition party is taking to displaying the current history books which the government says are left leaning. what do they really say? the education book talks of allow level problems in the run up to the war and states north korea allegation arm created an act of aggression. another book describes the birth of north corey's ideology which brought in stability but weakened the response to the outside world. what is common to meself books the way they describe the 1961 power as a coup while much led to political repression as well an improvement to people's every day livelihoods. he happens to be the father of the curren